Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1912 — Page 2

DA 1 L Y DEMOCRAT Punlishea Every Evening, Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rat's Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Pei Year, by carrier ....$5.00 Per Month, by mail 2» cents Per Year, by mail $2.50 Single Copies . 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postofflce in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class mail. George E. Wemhoff of this city was I elected secretary of the Indiana Menu- ! nient Dealers' association at their [ meeting last week. It is an honor to , be proud of again that we are getting on the map. The latest political dope is that Mr. i Bryan's favorite ticket for 1912 is' Kern for president and O'Gorman of ' New York for vice president. Both men are United States senators and a worse selection could be made. __________ I The Clover Leaf will probabl” an- ' nounce a new schedule in a few daj s according to the latest information. The change will be welcomed all along the line and the sooner it comes the better will the matter be appreciated. | Back to zero. It the weather man | don't let up, some of us will call off ■ that New Year’s resolution not to swear during 1912. A fellow don't mind thawing out the pipes once in a while, but twice a day is too much exercise, and wears out patience quicker than anything so far discov-1 ered. The house question is still a matter of doubt. In the entire city there are not more than a half dozen empty residences and nene modern. Something should be done to take care of the new people coming in If you build a modern cottage you take no chances. It's the poor house, without conveniences, which first becomes vacant. _ _ ... - ■ ■ - "The democrats of Indiana never entered upon a contest with brighter prospects than the dawn of the cam-

DURING OUR JANUARY SALE __________ _____——™. - This is what we’ve done. Taken our big stock of fine suits and overcoats and divided it into four immense lots to go at these record-breaking cut prices. LOT 1 $20.00 to $22.50 Suits and O’coats | LOT 2 $16.50 to $18.50 Suits and O’coats | LOT 3 $12.50 to $15.00 Suits and O’coats LOT 4 $7.00 to $9.00 Suits and Overcoats The people are realizing that these values cannot be duplicated later and that NOW is the time to buy, not only what clothes they need now, but for next Fall and Winter. Special values in Boys’ Suits and Overcoats that you can’t afford to miss. THE MYERS-DAILEY CO. 1-- - > .

1 paign promises. Its success or failure ; rests largely in Mr. Korkly's hands — his ability to deal justly with all contending interests. Governor Marshall ’ made good. The democratic congressmen from Indiana have made good. John W. Kern and Benjamin F. Shively have made good. It is a plain, open j field for Mr. Korbly, and the Independ ent believes he will come out triumphant, but every democrat should realize that Mr. Korbly must be loyally supported in his efforts. He can't bear the burden alon. So let every democrat in Indiana get down to brass tacks and give the chairman the best support possible, and that means faith- | ful support." | The democratic state convention ' I will be held on the 'Unt day of March. I So far there are only two active candidates for the nomination for governor, j Samuel M. Ralston and John W, i loehne. For lieutenant governor | ' there are several candidates, it Is be- ■ lieved that all the present state offijeers will be renominated without opi position. No one doubts that whoever j may be nominated on the 21st day ot March will be elected. Since they have had control of the state government the democrats have not only tid- j , ed over a republican deficit of $3,000,- | , 000, but have reduced the tax levy , from 33 cents and reduced tne annual , appropriations $1,500,000. 1 MANY CH IL nD "N ARE SICKLY. 1 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for ■Children break cold in 24 hours, rei lieve feverishness, headache, stomac.i troubles, teething disorders and destroy worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed free. Address. Allen S. Olmstead, LePoy, N. Y. - ' FOR SALE—Baled fodder. Inquire at | the Riverside feed barn. 9t4 FOR SALE- Acme range. No. 8, good I condition. Call E. H. Shoemaker, So. Winchester St. 7t3* HOUSE WANTED—To rent, a 5 or 7 room house. Preferably in north part of town. Adaress "G." care democrat office. 9tf LOST A large turkey gobbler. Got away while taking home Wednesday afternoon. Please return, or notify Albert Shell, Decatur. R. R. 9 I 10t3 FOR SALF—Looming house, firstclass, at a bargain, if taken at once. Cheap rent. See W. S. Hughes, 726 Barr, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ht 3

DOINGS IN SOCIETY l Isch-Steffen and Lantz-Rein-hard Double .Wedding Solemnized Sunday. GAVE AN ADDRESS Rev. Semans Speaks to Fort Wayne Epworth Leaguers The Club Notes. ,He who ascends the mountain tops shall find The loftiest peaks most wrapped in clouds in snow; He who surpasses or subdues mankind Must look down on the hate of those below. —Byron. ■ WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. Historical —Mrs. M. Burns. Poinsettia —Lydia Miller. Wednesday. Bachelor Maids—Bertha Voglewede. Florhul de Purin —Cecil Eady. Sina Cura —Vera Rademaker. Shakespeare—Mrs. Heller. i Reformed Aid—Mrs. Henry Mayer. Thursday. Helping Hand —German Reformed Church Young Matrons —Mrs. French Quinn. Embroidery —-Jessie Winnes. Fortnight—Mrs. Burt Hunsicker. Orient Banquet —Murray Hotel. Needlecraft —Fannie Magley. a double T.Buding was solemnized Sunday afternoon at the Christian Apostolic church southwest of this city, when Mr. John Isch was married to Miss Katy Steffen, r. daughter of Peter S. Steffen, and Mr. Gideon Lantz wed Miss Elizabeth Reinhard, a daughter of Daniel Reinhard, deceased. The ’wedding of Mr. Isch and Miss Steffen was announced some time ago. They will make their home on the old Isch homestead, southwest of the city, which comes to Mr. Isch from the estate of his father. Jacob Isch, under an agreement that that piece of property should be the legacy to the last son to marry. Mr. Lantz is a young carpenter and hue been working at Fort Wayne with a brother. His home is at Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Lantz have not definitely decided where they will make their home. Miss Louise Brake entertained at progressive pedro last evening, the

'1 f BIG DISSOLUTION SALE 1 ! - Os Harness, Stoves, Buggies, and Implements The Schaub, Gottemoller and Co. — g ra Have Dissolved Partnership and will ,!l O Jd abig Absolution ■ ffl sale to reduce stock. All goods will be sold i - | ffi or Bankable Note. ■ I o? II Sale starts Wednesday Jan. 17th Ends Feb. 14th. | 1 Come in and take advantage of cost prices | 11 Great Western spreaders - - - I & Lacrosse spreaders ----- S Janesville Riding Plows • - - jgd.OJ Troy Farm Wagons - - ~ ” 10- ad L Champion cream seperators 600 H $30.10 B Home pride Malleable ranges - SaL.OO All steel frame spike tooth Harrows 60 tooth $9.59 And other articles to numerous to mention. w !Buy Your Spring Implements at Cost | Take advantage of this sale and buy what you need for j ra THE SPRING SI . A. 14 ;.Jjl~iL.lll I. Illlb— 1 I SCHAUB, GOTTEMOLLER AND CO. J

i guests being Ode and Letta Fulienkamp, Amelia Weber, "Alma Starost. Lydia Miller, Esther Corbet’ Fred Schurger, Fred Fulkukemp, Tony ■ Hackman, Clarence Holthouse. Mr Bums, Tony Holthouse. Prizes were i won by Letta Fullenakmp and Fred ■ Fullenkatnp. Music by Tony Holt- 1 I : house was a pleasing feature of the ; entertainment, as was the lunch serv I ed by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Kaiver entertained at 12 o'clock dinner Sunday Mr. and, | Mis. Homer Stewart and Master j Charles Miller of Fort Wayne and Mr I and Mrs .John Stewart and son. Merej dith, of this city. I A wedding scheduled for this wee! i is that of Vincent Forblng of this city ' to Miss Agnes Johnston of Bluffton. ’ which will take place Wednesday a* Sheldon. They Will reside on the ; Forbing farm south of this city. Miss Lydia Miller will entertain the Poinsettia club tomorrow evening. The Embroidery club will meet ! with Miss Jessie Winner Thursday ev- ; ening. — ; The Florhul de Purin club will be entertained Wednesday evening by Miss j Cecil Eady. Mrs. French Quinn will entertain the i loung Matrons club tomorrow after i noon. Mrs. L. E. Ster> gs Merlon is the 1 guest of Mrs. Georg” Flanders for a few days. -,-A” , The Bachelor Maids this week will ’ | b'. entertained on Wednesday evening by Miss Bertha Voglewede-as hostess. • “Five Hundred" will be in order and ' the usual good time is promised, as on ; previous occasions. : Rev. R. L. Sematuj of the Methodist _ church was at Fort Wayne Friday evening. where he gave an address be J fore the Epworth League of the Wayne street Methodist church. The German Reformed Ladies' Aid 1 will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Mayer. The Helping Hand society will hold its regular meetiig Thursday at the i German Reformed chut eh. ———o i Mrs. P. R. Thomas has returned I from Evanston, Hl., where she has been with her daughter, Mrs. Otto Haubold.

— —— Will Walters is reported as being not quite so well Mr. Walters has been in frail health for some time. H. P. Moses of Fort Wayne spent ' Sunday here vith his mother, Mrs. 1 Julia Moses, and his sister. Miss An- ' nette Moses. ; , Miss Mary Reynolds, granddaughter of Mrs. Victoria Hill, who is at the point of death, at the home of an un- ■ cle, at Blaistown, N. J., remains about the same. The cold weather was responsible for the annullment of the 8:30 car due to leave here at that time All other cars on the Fort Wayne & Springfield | ‘ wcro on time. |

s A I -a p -X •«■ > ' / ' A /• >ar '■ too,when the Jr ‘gets at it. ‘ •// >7 He knows how delicious the crack- ‘ sJk ling, filmy flukes really \ t , \ are. It s a taste that everybody v < .. •.X -. A.;.. . ' —the taste of finest, sun-ripened K *. •' ? . white corn, daintily toasted anti flaked. X’w K;’s tomorrow i:i your home 'X it disappear. __ — — ■ v n - * -4/ \ Z '• / X-—- - '* —v niii'a- -

NEW SALES MANAGER. Mr. Clinton Cloud will be sales manager at the J. H. Elick tile yard while the latter is looking after his restaur ant at 1317 South Calhoun street, Fort Wayne 7t2 o FOR SALF —Acme range, :a excellent condition. Call ’phone 577 or see E. H. Shoemaker, So. Winchester street. >FOUND —On Second street, this city,, a note mad<- payable to Matilda j Marte, can at this office and pay for ■ this ad and feet note of A. B. Bailey. , the finder. 299tf

L. F. MAILAND Is the nifty dresser’s friend If you’d look well your old clothes send To this house for clothes ill Where they all orders quickly fill. Send to Malland, have them made new And at a very low figure, too. Have clothes cleaned and pressed Keep them clean and be well dressei ’Tis not so much what you wear As how you keep it in repair. Here, ladies' clothes get special ear If your’s needs pressing, take them there. L. F. MAILAND. Over Model Cigar Store. 13t6